davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
MRS. VESTS PET.
An English Sparrow which Follows It's Mis-
tress Like dary's little Lamb.

An English Sparrow Which Follows It's Mia.
tress Like Mary's little Lamb.
In the Hill building, in Somerville,
Mass, is cosy suite of rooms, which
have been occupied for the past six
years by Mrs. Marion w. West. Mrs.
West is a matronly-looking lady of per-
haps fifty-tive years Of age. When she
first took up her abode in her present
apartments she noted the visits of a
great many English sparrows to her
windows. This in itself did not excite
more than passing notice; but there was
one little fellow who was most per-
sistent in his attempts at recognition on
the part of Mrs. West, and soon she be-
came aware that her tiny visitor re-
newed his calls two or three times daily.
Soon she learned his peculiar song-like
chatter, and she would oftentimes throw
up the sash to feed and talk to her
plumed friend. .-.,..- .,...
These visits began six years ago. and
not day, summer or winter, in the
time that has sine elapsed has the bird
missed in making his app earance. Sew
eral summers ago she and friend went
out into the country, some distance
from Somerville, to gather flowers.
While in field plucking daisies Mrs.
West heard the VIII istle Of her feathered
pet, and on looking up he was close ut
her hand. as pleased as possible at the
attention she bestowed upon him. From
that time forth it was no unusual occur
renee to have the intelligent bird make
his appearance and do escort duty for
the lady to whom he is so deeply at
tached.
One day Mrs. West took an open car
via the Charles river route, intending
to visit Boston. When about two miles
from Somerville, while the car was
going at a rapid pace, she heard a
peculiar flutter over her head among
the looped-up curtains. She raised her
eyes. and there, perched on the iron
rod running across the car, was the
sparrow. He rode until Mrs. West
alighted, when he disappeared.
! Again Mrs. West started for Boston
on shopping tour, and proceeded by
circuitous route. When she arrived
in the city she visited one Of the we'll
known stores on fremont street, and
while completing her errand her atten'
ton was attracted by the note of bird
She ina uired of the attendant whether
they kept bird, and upon receiving
an answer in the negative she stepped
to the window, where sat her admirer
the sparrow. s ~ 1
The next day the bird turned up II
Somerville as usual, and claimed thu
wonted attention. Mrs. West says TIN
little creature is particularly fond O
music, and that he will sit rs ifin wrap
attention, while she sings that whicl
pleases him, or in event the music doe
not charm his tutored ear he utters
peculiar cultural noise and disappears
The bird is undoubtedly an Englisl
sparrow, although some of the colorins
Of his feathers is rarely found in tina
specie. There are few other birds tina
would be able to undergo tho severe eli
matte changes of seasons, and this seem
to lend weight to the assumption tina
he belongs to the English sparrow class
Boston Globe. f
II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
A MELANCHOLY WRECK.
Splondors OF tho Alhambra Which ~
Grand Even In Their Decay.

Splondors OF tho Alhambra Which are
Grand Even In Their Decay.
The Alhambra is now at best but
melancholy wreck, and rather disap-
pointing after all that one has read
about it and fancied. Externally it is
plain, and not at all so imposing as
some of the old Rhine castles. Within
its walls the Imagination may draw it
own pictures of ancient Moorish splen.
dor; but that splendor exists no longer
here except in imperfect and moldy
remnants. The wreck, the decay, the
evidences of post-Moorish vandalism.
everywhere obtrusive, are vexatious and
painful.
Yet, frail as it is, much of the light,
fantastic architecture of the Alhambra
still rises graceful and alluring out of
all the ruin and the wreck. Though
Charles V. tore away a great deal of it
10 make room for nondescript palace
which he never finished, enough re.
mains to enable us to conceive how
exquisitely beautiful it must have been
in its perfection. Much of the lace
like stucco tracery still survives
al ravages, as do also many of the por-
celain mosaics, whose gorgeous color is
yet sufficiently preserved to show how
resplendent they originally were. The
shapely arches and slender columns
that have been spared still retain their
Incompatible grace, and all over the
interior are seen Gothic and Arabic
Inscriptions, so dextrously wrought as
! to be readily mistaken for scroll-work,
the purpose of which, indeed, they serve.
To undertake any detailed descrip-
ton of the Alhambra would be super
fluous after what Irving has written.
1t is, no doubt, much the same to-day
that it was when he rambled and mused
amid its ruins. The famous Court OF
Lions remains as he saw and described
1t, and tho alleged bloodmarks of the
murdered Abenccrrages are still pointed
out. rs he mentions, on the marble
pavement.
Many Of the great saloons are ex
quisitely beautiful, even in their decay
and the pictures seen from their arched
windows of the old city, with its envi'
ronments of valley and mountain, have
an ideal loveliness all their own. Par
ticularly fine are the views from tn
superb chamber known rs the Salool
of the Ambassadors, which, though
stripped Of its vases and many Othel
ornaments, rebukes in its mOurnful
magnihcence the vandalism OF its de
spoilers. This chamber contains MIN
alcoves, in one of which the throne wa
placed. brooklyn Magazine.
Corn Of all the cereals has been vir
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14

-"Do you know what has become
of that relative of yours who uned to
work for mep' asked gentleman of 9
laborer. mo, yer honor, but II yea is
anxious to see him OIL write to him.
and Ak him to sind ne his addriss."--
JudQe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14

Yin South America the ladies hayea
custom of throwing valuable fans upon
the stage instead Of boqpeta
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14

"A girl may be like sugar for two
reasons. She may be sweet and shs
may be full OF grit.-E1change. '-''-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14

Corn of all the cereals has been vir.
tuallyfre from insect pests for the past
$50 years. fg tsl.t lall.r "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
Left Destitute.

James +. Wallace, claiming TO be n
N. +. minister, married ut Fort Fctter-
man, July 18th, Miss Virginia Shade.
who had come out from Illinois to be
his wife. He hnd met her in Montana,
and represented himself ns having n
good ranch and considerable stock.
But on going TO his place the newly.
made wife found n bare dug-cut, house,
hold utensils and scant provisions. She
went to n neighbours and usked for a
cup Of tea, which n given her; also
lodgings for the night. In the morning
she found Wallace gone AMI II notice
that she must expect nothing more from
him. lie made oil with everything,
leaving her utterly destitute. She asks
that NJ. L. Church people and +. 4
A. NJ. members keep watch for Wallace
and let her know at Banner, L. o.,
Wyoming, where she can reach him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
Rates.

A San Francisco dispatch of the 25tl
instant says: The Southern Pucifc
Company has decided to reduce the
four cents per mile rates to three cents;
the five cent rates to four and the six
cent rates to five. on all lines controlled
by the Central and Southern Pacific.
This will reduce rates from San Fran.
cisco 10 Los Angeles from S2I 10 ut
present to SIS. Rates to Frenso will
be reduced from 81 60 to 50 %. The
reduction takes place September LIT.
What effect this reduction will have
on fares on the q. Z. is not definitely
known. 1t would seem that the above
indicates that fares will not be above
five cents per mile on any Of the lines
operated by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, but u that be the cuse there will
have to be n reduction of more than one
cent per mile to place tho fare at five
cents on the Central Pacific.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
FOR Sale!
A FINE PROPERTY

The well improved and finely wntered
ranch situated Two miles west of Fort
hullcck il offered for sale at IA Bargain.
l have twice beGn offered my price ind
refused to sell, but approaching, aye
wnrns me that l will soon he unable 10
perform the active duties OF ranch life,
hence l have concluded TO sell his fine
property consisting Of $50 ACRES
LAND, all under fence, $50 HEAD
FINE GRADED CATTLE, 90 HEAD
HORSES, together with AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHI =
cry. The ranch is we'll wutrrel by
hrst right to two streanlE passing
through the premises. Near the resi-
dence, which is II good adobe building
Of six rooms well furnished, surrounded
with NIL necessary out buildings, includ-
ing IA blacksmith shop furnished with
all necessary tools, is n highly cultivated
vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and %shruLbery making a fine resi-
dence. Payments will be made easy.
From 300 To 400 tuns hay can he cut on
the place each year. For further par
ticulars call OF or address.
j. d. ABEL.
Fort Halleck,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
OF for

Our Wells correspondent, under date
OF August 23rd. writes as follows:
Attorney J. W. Dorsey and lady, Geo.
W. Baker and lady, Hon. Judge Rives
and lady, Geo. II. Meigs and lady. EI.
Senator Hub. Parker aud civilian, Judge
Rives' little girl and Geo. W. Bakers
two little boys left here to day for Sho.
shone Falls with full cargo for thirty
days hunt in northern Nevada rnd
southern Idaho. nives and Baker had
charge Of the transportation, Dorsey
and Aeigs OF the commissary. Hub
Parker had a bear trap and a scythe
and snAth in tOw. He will pose as rep.
r~escntativc Of Time in the Primer, for
as is we'll known, Time cuts down all
both great and small. Should he sue.
coed in trapping a bear he will also 70.
present the Arms Of California"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
\ Hard Worker.

The Reno Journal says: "sinco Jan.
nary ith, this year, Judge Bigelow has
held Court in wsshoe county 50 days
and has heard and disposed OF 10 cases
in which legal Issue was joined. besides
hearing and ~disposing Of a multiplicity
Of interlocStory proceedings affecting
cases in which the main issues are yet to
be determined. One Of the cases was a
murder case, lasting eight days, and
several civil cases lasting from two TO
ive days each. II the other four ooun.
ics included in Judge Bigelow's circuit
furnish an equal nmonut Of business.
the JSdge will have but precious little
time he can call his own in the next
four years"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEH HorEL-Bartlett L OsireicLcr,
Proprietor.

GEH HorEL-Bartlett L OsireicLcr,
Proprietors.
II ID Bowen, Arthur Boxen. Miss
Z Bowen. VIM Grafton. Z. Mellow
Tuscarora; I Conuers. ] Il Henry,
Mound; James MAteer. Willis Richard
son, Secret Valley; II Friend. Union
city;A Furgersou, Union City; Mis-.
Dan FAIRY. Iii Stoker. Vim Anderson
Joe Phillips, Bullion; Miss Magg .
Wright, Miss Sadie Wright, Miss Mat,
Dakrn, A Alderman, Lamoiiie; Ms
Della Murphy. Johnny Murphy, TT Hat
leek.
WIN Faucet, Mt Vernon, o; J II
Dorsey 4 wife, Ft Hniieck; j Hilton,
Huntington; Miss Mary Fuller, Star; NJ
MeGregor. Glendale, Mont; p Miller.
Butte, Mont; VIM Anders,n N, Bullion; ti
4 Suite. Mound; Barney Horn, + Dos.
kowitz, S +; A Hood, MUutrose, Cal;T
Cahill, Ii frankie, L.moille; A NJ Nc
Afee, Mrs Chas Mckay Il child, Tusca-
rora; Thad Porter, Hunters Ranch
A IL Traver, Bullion; + Dayton,
South Fork, J HALEY, Ed odell, La
mobile: + Boskowitz, WIN Duuphy, ST;
NJ Isaac, Cortez, Geo W Baker Il Wife,
Eurekn; 10 Miller, Tusearor.; J CASH.
dy, Bishop Greek.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
DEPor HorEL-Clark x Green Pruprie-
tors.

DEPor HoTEL-Clark X Green Pruprie-
tors.
Ben Harris, S Brown, Mound; w J
Wilson, bingham, Utah; J II Bocke,
Thomas LovelUck, II Pearce, q NJ iris
tie, TuscarOru; Miss Minnie Clay, Cal;
] l. Wines, Eurekn; Mrs Cook, Miss
Lizzie Doughty, Cariin; ) S Haywood,
Ogden; a ID F~arnsworth, 5 Spence,
South Fork; o Bigrlon, II ReS nolds,
Lindsay Candle; J Z Doughty Jr, Mouu-
tain City; W IL Jones. Sacramento; 5
L Rodgers, Thos Leatry, Blaine; J u
Moore, Ruby;w Stoield, Island MoUn-
tain; II II Connor, Fl HalIeck: J T
Thomson, S. L.
A Davis, g McClutehey S F; d Z
HoOten, Bullion; A A Martin, d w
Graham, Terrace; ] Richards, Wood
River; VIM Mitchell, Smith Creek; w
II james, Sncramento; G Peusley, Fill
more; Wm Smiley Jr, Star.
5 Wciland, Tuscsrora; A Reboule.
Lamoillri II Eaton, L p.att, NJ ALra-
hams. j b Lauck, 5 +; II Bailey. Liver
poi; L Hansen, L Kane, A Fisher, w
Smiley, Deeth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
Hop Culture.

The Nevada Tribune endorses what
has been frequently said in these
columns az TO the cultivation Of hops
when IL says:
"wby is IL that persons owning land
suitable for the cultivation Of hops do
not make a trial at the business? Start.
ing a hop ground is 10y no means ala
expensive affair. particularly when
poles can be procured at a mere nomi.
nal price aud the plants eau be i'm
ported nj such sgures that the poorest
rancher can at least make the at.
tempt"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
From Friday. Daily.
lnALMAGUXDI.

T. F. Brennan. Of Star Valley, came
down from Deeth this morning.
See notice OF auction sale Of watches
and jewellery elsewhere in this issue.
Reno Gazette: -Passengeis will soon
be allowed to ride GU freight trims in
Nevada again.
II. Chase has just received a stock Of
Thompson & Hecht mems boots and
LADIES' shoes. Take a look at them.
w. II. Kribs, Telegraph Elitor of the
Daily Tines Republican. Marshalltown.
Iowa, who il en- routs To California,
gave this Office u friendly call this morn
ing.
Mrs. Z. Graham, Of TuscRrora, with
her two little daughters. left this morn
ing for San Francisco ON u visit to her
two sous who are attending Heall's
Business College.
ID. ]. Mccarthy, Of San Francisco,
whose fast horses passed through here
n few days since, is u boy twelve years
old, the youngest aud wealthiest race
horse owner in the world. 1t is said
hat he made $4,000 ut the Chicago
races recently.
Having located in Elko I am pre-
pared to fill orders for Painting, Gnin-
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco
rations a specially. All work first
class. Leave orders at Brown & Hos
kin's shop.
G. +. HARVEY.
Several Of the applicants for teachers,
certificates flushed their examination
yesterday, the others will get through
to-day. The result will be published
ms soon Ms made known by the Board OF
Examiners WHO will require time to in.
spect the papers and mark the per
cent.
birds in their little nests agree,
And tbs n shameful sight,
When children Of one fam | lee
'Nk tAAhA hahN ~ Hhhf
The editors Of the Reno Gazette and
Journal are on the war path. thtir
faces smeared with hideous paint aud
their swords unshcathed for gore. just
think OF il!
A citizen stepped into a Louisville
drug store ara picked up a small bottle
Of ammonia from the show case. After
drawing W or three iuhnlations, he
said to the proprietor: Il see you have
got holl of slme new goods. 1t seems
to be the right soit Of stuff; just put mt
up II quart o:tle of it.-[Ingleside.
New government envelopes. it is said,
are to be issued about September 10th
Tue one-cent envelope Will he in blue
color, the two cent gre, II, the four-cent
carniine. the fve.cent Malnri blue. the
t.n.crnt chocolate, the tlIirteen-cent
Bismarck brown and tue niuety-ceut.
purple. The ten. thirty and ninety
cent stamps will not be changed.
The match game OF base ball which
was played at WinnemuccL yesterday
for a purse Of $500 between the Austins
and the Winnemuccas was won by the
latter team by a score of . to 0, under
the 1886 rules, says the Silver State.
The game ended abruptly by the Aus
tins making a kick against n decision OF
the umpire in the seventh inning, and
they refused to continue the game, al
though Captain English asked them to
put in their manager as umpire for the
remainder Of the game. They refused
to do this and left the grounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
Spring and Summer samples.

1 have just received over two hundred
new samples for Spring and Summer
Clothing and can truly say that n finer
assortment has never before been e1-
hibited in EIko county, all being OF the
latest designs and patterns. Recogniz-
ing the general desire OF my customers for
Summer clothing at cheaper rates than
have heretofore been customary, ] have
made large reductions in prices aud an
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
that the decrease in profit will be fol-
lowed by a corresponding increase Of
patronage. Remember, I guarantee
perfect III.
NJ. REINnARr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
nj. RETSnARr.
OF PART
NERSUIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between tn
undersigned under the firm name Of Il.
u. Jaques Il Co, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent Ms Jack lon retir-
ing.
All bills duo the late firm win lie col.
lectod by 4. u. jacques and all debts Of
the irm will he paid by him.
4. Is. ~JAQuEs,
n. s. JACKSON.
Toano, New, July %, 1857.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28

$1,000. Reward. So.
For IL better or more pleasant rene, :
for the curc Of consumption. bronchial
troubles, cough, Group ard ]whUUpitg
cough han SANTA ABLE. the new Cal.
iiornia discovery for consumption. Ev.
cry hottle warranted. II you would he
cured ~ that disgusting disease. ctiarrl.r
use CALIFORNIA CAr-R CURE. 81
u jar; by mail. 81 10. Santa Able and
Cat R-Curc Nre sold and Warranted by
Il. i. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
OF PART
NERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the hrm name Of Hilton Il SUITE,
engaged III iAs stock business la FIko
county is tins day dissolved ~ mutu
consent, G.. A. Suite retiring. I'll.
business viii be continued 10y j. j. Hill
ton who viii collect all debts due, AID
pay MI demands ugainst the late firm Of
Hilton x Suite.
J. J. HILToS.
q. L. SUTTLE.
August 20, 1887. Sod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
DAILY

IssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS ~
Il cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION T

One copy, one -..tlo 90
Ono oSpg, ak months. ~............... w
For any period under Elk months. one dollar
per month. PEAhLe IN advance.
Delivered b eAnier In Elko At Is cents . week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, aud sem ~ ary A.
dress tportage paid, At the folSNfIg ratrs,
payable In -iVAace:
On" S"M ~
SIX nlpuihs'... = 81
For any period RBlx AZ nUnths, RIRy
Cruts par l~nth-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-28
McMnr,


August 20, 1887. 3C-h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
WHITE PINE NE WIS
Loves Young Dream.

att is a beautiful song,n he said,
IS the f1ute-like tones of her voice and
the tum tum Of the piano accompani-
ment died away in the frescoes of the
ceiling, 'but am not partial to secu-
lar music. I love the grand old hymns
best"
"Indeed9n she said, as she ran her
fairy fingers up and down the seven
octaves.
Eyes, "he exclaimed enthusiastically,
1.-THE grand old hymns for me-
"Well," she murmured, as rosy
blush stole over her damask cheeks
aud the long, silken lashes shaded the
bright aud beautiful eyes, and sigh
soft as the perfumed zephyr that rus
ties the leaves in the outrageous
grove at eve when the diamond dew
drop trembles on the petals of the
modest rose, slightly stirred her bosom,
"well l do not know that | can blame
you, for | am fond of certain him
myself"
Then a season of oscillation ensued,
over which we regretfully drop the
curtain Boston Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE

VNHEN EVADA STATE UNIVERSAL
Il will be ,reopened at Reno, Nevada IVY
TENDER 5, 1887, Prof. lie Roy Brown Pres'o's ~
with full corpss illustrators Ihels w.
be Normal Department for the insras'"-
of Teachers, and an Academic Course
Tuition free for Nevada Students H
terms for those from abroad. Ample seoO"
modations can'be had at Reno.
Fer further particulars inquire Of inc "
dcrslgneA. G. STENENoor
JoHNM D0RAMk
VIC. DoYEY,
Board of Regeni'.
Carson City, Nevada, July 30, 1887
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

M0uEN 70 be made. Cnt this out and re
WUNL turn TO US, and we will send you
free, something OF great value and Importance
TO you. and will start you in business which
anything elso in the world. Any one can do
this work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers. win start you; capital not
needed This is one of the genuine import
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outfit. Address TRUE Il Co, Augusta
maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

Total In all funds. .....Ss,e26 Il @s20
We hereby certify the foregoing 70 pc ,as
true and correct statement Of the nnahcc ~
White Pine County. Nevada. for he quarter
ending Sept %, 1851.
A. ID. cAMPTON. Comfy Aldlio''
J. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer
SEAL WM. LAURESs0S.
County Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
L. S. LAND OFFICE.

?
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- John f. Jones. Of Carson City, State OF
Nevada. authorized agent Of the State
OF Nevada. and acting for and on its be-
half, has fled an application 10 enter under
the provisions Of an Act of Congress approved
June to, 1880, entitled an Act to grant TO the
State Of Nevada lands In lieu Of the sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections in said State, the
NE a of NEA SECTION u township - north,
the District Of lsnd subject TO sale at Eureka.
Nevada and containing 10 acres. The selee-
ton of the above ldescribed tract of land
will be rendered at said Land ONCE on Thurs
dav. the 18th day of September, 1851.
[jy16-3odl d. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
Studies will be resumed
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1887.

The English course includes nj the branches
necessary for . frSt-ch-s educatiou. Tie
Languages Ornamental Needi.wcrS, Plain
sewing. The Principles Of Vocal Culture and
Choir Singing. Drawing and sketciling from
Nature. form no extra charge.
Terms moderate. The usual modification
Of terms given where two or more of he sane
family attend school ri he same time.
The STUDENT who attend All llallova Col
lege will be permitted 10 visit their sisters nj
the Academy.
Has rates can be secured on two q The
railroad lines.
For Catalognls. addres. a. above
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26
WORKING GLASSES INTENTION Y. M ION

prepared to furnish all classes with employ
ment at home, the whole of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and a pro-
portionate sum by deyoting all their time 10
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who SEQ this may
send their address, and test the business. we
make this offer. To such "a are not well sat
isfed we will send one dollar TO pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
IT free Address GEoRGE sTNsoN Il Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

A wonderfully rich discovery has
been made IN the Santa Rita mountains
ten miles south of Prescott, A. T..
The two DISCOVERIES took out $1,000
in three days, by means ola mortar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-26

DR. j. J. KEEK, OF EUREKA, WILL
~ leave Eureka on october 3lst for Cherry
Creek. He viii 60 by way of Exc. On my
return / will stop at Spruce Mountain, Fort
Hallock, and Wells. shall remain very
short time in each place.
(o224O DR.. j. j. LEEk.